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[Dunia]
Edisi Cina & Pengedaran Dadah Asia Tak Terpisahkan...
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Edited by dcruins at 19-9-2016 01:52 PM
Pasaran Dadah/Narkotik Asia dan connection nyerrr dengan bangsa cina kat Asia, tak terpisah kannnn, dari warga mainland sampai ke negara yang Oversea Chinese ni berhijrah, tanam kat Myanmar, supply ke seluruh Asia.....
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Yasay summons Chinese envoy over drug supply
Manila asks Beijing: Why are most drugs in Philippines coming from China?
http://globalnation.inquirer.net/143237/yasay-summons-chinese-envoy-over-drug-supply
MANILA — Foreign Affairs Secretary Perfecto Yasay Jr. has summoned the Chinese ambassador to the Philippines over the deluge of illegal drugs traced to China.
Yasay’s move is in pursuit of President Duterte’s intent to seek Beijing’s clarification on why most drug lords operating in the country are its citizens.
In a meeting of the Senate committee on foreign relations on Wednesday, Yasay told senators that he called Chinese Ambassador to the Philippines Zhao Jianhua on Monday for a dialogue on the involvement of Chinese citizens in the local drug trade.
“I had summoned the Chinese ambassador to the office precisely to ask him about this question about drugs, and the report of the President that is based upon the investigation and findings that [are] well based,” Yasay said under the questioning of Sen. Richard Gordon.
He said Zhao promised to work with Philippine authorities on the matter.
“I had asked him about his clarifications explaining this matter, and he had indicated even, at that time, the other day, that he was going to come up, or China was going to come up, with a joint operation with our law enforcement agencies in this regard,” he told Gordon on Wednesday.
He said he would heed Gordon’s call for the DFA to send China a note verbale to formally seek Beijing’s explanation on the supply of drugs in the Philippines from China.
“I have directed the formalization of your request, and we are sending a note verbale to precisely pursue this on a more aggressive note,” Yasay said.
In his letter sent to the DFA on Tuesday, Gordon asked Yasay to send a “vigorous note verbale” to China “to raise a level of dialogue and cooperation, requesting a more robust task force” through collaborations between the two sides on law enforcement.
Gordon proposed the creation of a joint task force “to identify patterns of passengers” who might be carrying contraband from China to the Philippines, and to “gather collective intelligence.”
The two sides should also “initiate capacity-building initiatives … against the transnational trafficking of drugs.”
Philippine National Police Director General Ronald Dela Rosa earlier said almost all illegal drugs in the Philippines, whether finished products or raw materials, came from China. SFM
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Kalau bab edar dadah, Taiwan dan China bersatu sehati sejiwa.....
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25 Taiwanese, Chinese nabbed in Boracay for drugs, cybercrime
11:13 AM August 22nd, 2016
http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/808367/25-taiwanese-arrested-in-boracay-anti-drug-sting
ILOILO CITY — Police arrested on Monday, 25 Taiwanese and Chinese nationals on Boracay Island in Aklan province on suspicion that they were involved in illegal drugs and cybercrime operations.
Senior Insp. Jess Baylon, chief of the Boracay Tourist Assistance Center, the island’s police force, said the two-story rented house where the suspects were staying served as a distribution point for various types of illegal drugs and the base of operations of a cybercrime group.
At least 20 operatives from various police units conducted the bust against Lin Szu in Sitio (sub-village) Bulabog in Barangay (village) Balabag at 7 a.m.
They arrested Lin after he sold a sachet of suspected shabu (methamphetamine hydrochloride) to undercover agents. 
Policemen subsequently discovered several telephones and laptop computers in the suspects’ rented house, Baylon said.
He said the computers, routers and other electronic equipment were placed in at least 10 cubicles in the house’s ground floor.
Suspected drugs that included pills, serums and syringes were found in four rooms on the second floor.
Those arrested included seven Chinese and 18 Taiwanese. Seven of them are women.
Police had yet to release the names of the other suspects.
Also recovered from the house were lists of contact numbers believed to be targets of cybercrime operations in China and other countries.
The suspects, police said, could be part of a group victimizing foreigners, most of them their fellow Chinese and Taiwanese, through fraudulent online transactions and extortion.
Baylon said the house was placed under surveillance after policemen monitored boxes of equipment being brought into the house.
The tenants also roused suspicion because they rarely went out, police said.
Baylon said a Taiwanese couple rented the house for P120,000 a month. However, they were not in the house during the police operation.
The suspects were still at the house as of 5:15 p.m. while operatives were conducting an inventory of the recovered items.
The house is on the eastern side of the 1,032-hectare Boracay Island and is parallel to the crowd-drawing White Beach in the west. Bulabog Beach is popular for water sports
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fuhhhh, sampai kematian sebab over-dose rock star Prince pun ada sentuhan fenomena made in China.......
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Counterfeit Drug Containing Deadly Fentanyl From China Might Have Killed Prince
By Eva Fu, Epoch Times |
August 23, 2016 AT 4:06 PM
http://www.theepochtimes.com/n3/2143568-counterfeit-drug-containing-deadly-fentanyl-from-china-might-have-killed-prince/
Months after Prince died of a drug overdose, police investigators say that the pills that killed him were counterfeit and contained fentanyl, which was most likely sourced from China.
Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is 50 times stronger than heroin and therefore extremely deadly. While pills containing fentanyl can be prescribed by doctors in rare cases of chronic pain, its main distribution is through illegal channels. According to the DEA, China is the primary source of fentanyl in the United States.
Police investigators say that it is unclear where the pills found in Prince’s home came from, but believe that they were sourced illegally. An unnamed law enforcement officer involved in the ongoing investigation into Prince’s death told the AP that the pills were made to appear to be generic painkillers.
Investigators are uncertain whether Prince was aware that the pills contained fentanyl.
“How he got them? Who knows,” Joe Tamburino, a Minnesota defense attorney, told the AP.
“When you have weird stamped pills in aspirin bottles, sometimes things are what they seem, which is illegally obtained controlled substances,” Tamburino said.
“The powerful opioid has led to an “epidemic of overdose deaths within the United States,” according to the U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. The agency issued a nationwide alert in March 2015 over the threat the drug poses to health in a public statement. The fentanyl-related overdoses claimed over a thousand lives in the United States in 2014, according to CDC data.
According to an unclassified DEA intelligence briefing the crisis is fueled by fentanyl sourced from China, as well as fentanyl precursor chemicals that are being sold to criminal groups. These groups then process the fentanyl and distribute it in the United States.
A bill introduced in July by the U.S. senate condemned China as one of the major suppliers for massive illegal fentanyl trafficking.
“We have seen an influx of fentanyl directly from China,” said Carole Rendon, U.S. attorney for the northern district of Ohio in Cleveland, according to StatNews. “It’s being shipped by carrier. It’s hugely concerning because fentanyl is so incredibly deadly.”
Fentanyl is often mixed into more expensive drugs, such as heroin and cocaine, to increase their potency.
According to the DEA the substance also poses major challenges for law enforcement officers. “If they actually touch it or inhale it, they could die,” James Shroba, a special agent for the DEA’s office in St. Louis, told the Associated Press.
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Tanam kat Myanmar daaaaa, kadang2 supply yang raw, ada gak yang dah processed......
tuuu orang terkaya M'sia Robert Kuok pun sanggup piiii JV business dengan keluarga raja dadah Myanmar maaaaa kat Singapura, lobi kontrak nak bina property,business etc punya pasal, berpeluk dengan keluarga raja dadah pun species ni sanggup...
ni Channel NewsAsia temasek tak nak report pasal Steven Law & bini local temasek nyerrr ke.....
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China harbouring drug lords: Philippine's Duterte
Posted 28 Jul 2016 19:57
http://www.channelnewsasia.com/news/asiapacific/china-harbouring-drug/2994668.html
MANILA: China is harbouring major drug lords who smuggle narcotics into the Philippines, the president said on Thursday (Jul 28) as he pressed on with his ruthless war on crime.
Rodrigo Duterte made the remarks even as the two countries continue to bicker over an international tribunal invalidating Beijing's extensive claims to the South China Sea.
"Where is the big fish (in illegal drugs)? If you want them, go to China. Look for them there," Duterte told soldiers and police during a visit to a military camp.
"I wanted to talk to the ambassador. That is how serious it is. Now, how do I fight this? We cannot just go there and just declare war," he added. He did not identify the alleged drug lords and a Chinese embassy spokesman could not be contacted for comment.
Duterte had previously asserted that most of the illegal drugs in the Philippines originated from China and that many Chinese had been arrested for smuggling drugs into the country.
But it was the first time he explicitly named China as the lair of those responsible for the trafficking.
Duterte has openly called for the killing of drug dealers and police figures show at least 316 such suspects have been slain since he took office on Jun 30. Police say the killings were in self-defence. However local media agencies have posted even higher totals of deaths, with human rights advocates warning that these may be extra-judicial killings.
Last week the Chinese embassy in Manila issued a statement saying that Beijing was offering its support to Duterte's drug crackdown.
"China has expressed explicitly to the new administration China's willingness for effective cooperation in this regard, and would like to work out a specific plan of action with the Philippine side," the embassy said.
Beijing is known to execute drug offenders and in recent years has put to death several Filipinos found guilty of smuggling narcotics into China.
Duterte, who was elected on May 9 after running on a fierce anti-drugs platform, reiterated during the visit that his special envoy, former president Fidel Ramos, would soon be going to China to discuss the dispute over the South China Sea.
Ties between the two countries have frayed after the UN-linked tribunal ruling, which was widely seen as a victory for the Philippines. China previously offered to reopen talks with the Philippines on the issue but only if it disregarded the tribunal decision. The Philippines refused.
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Kat Indon pun sama maaaaaaa......
Iran pun kalahhhh dahhh sama China.
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Most Drugs Smuggled into Indonesia Come from China: BNN
Tuesday, 16 August, 2016 | 06:42 WIB
http://en.tempo.co/read/news/2016/08/16/055796255/Most-Drugs-Smuggled-into-Indonesia-Come-from-China-BNN
TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - Most drugs smuggled into Indonesia came from China, according to the spokesman of the National Narcotics Agency (BNN), Senior Commissioner Slamet Pribadi.
"China is the largest supplier of drugs that come into Indonesia," Slamet Pribadi said on Sunday.
Chinese drugs network syndicates also control the drug trafficking racket in Indonesia, he added.
Iran was the second largest source of smuggled illicit drugs, he said.
As many as 44 new psychoactive substances (NPS) were currently being circulated illegally in Indonesia.
According to data from the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC), 651 new psychoactive substances (NPS) exist in the world, he said.
He hoped that the NPS wil be included in the substances covered by Indonesias anti-narcotic law.
The country has more than five million drug users, mostly young people. Between 30 to 50 Indonesians, mostly youth, die every day due to drug addiction.
Having declared a drug emergency status in Indonesia, it is now one of the few countries to have imposed the harshest drug laws in the world.
On July 29 this year, four death row inmates convicted for drug trafficking were executed. Among them were three Nigerians while the fourth was an Indonesian.
Last year, Indonesia had executed 14 drug convicts including an Indonesian, a Nigerian, a Brazilian, a Dutch a Vietnamese and two Australians.
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Philippines,Malaysia etc dijadikan pusat untuk proses syabu etc niii, bahan mentah datang dari Myanmar etc, yang dah proses hantar ke Afrika, African pulak piiii seludup pi Australia.....
taikor2 nyerrr pulak relax kat Taiwan,Shenzen,Hong Kong goyang kaki macam celaka....
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Chinese Triads and West African gangs making drug ice bound for Australia
Keith Moor, Herald Sun
August 7, 2016 6:00pm
http://www.heraldsun.com.au/news/law-order/chinese-triads-and-west-african-gangs-making-drug-ice-bound-for-australia/news-story/8c83ace0c853a7d4b52b6384b2e7d6c6
CHINESE Triads and West African gangs are among the international organised crime syndicates making the deadly drug ice for the booming Australian market.
Triad society members are using clandestine meth labs they have set up in the Philippines and Malaysia to supply Australian and South-East Asian drug users.
West African gangsters are trafficking ice and other methamphetamines either directly to Asia and Australia or to Asia and Australia via Southern Africa and Western Europe.
Both crime groups are largely smuggling their deadly drugs to Australia by air cargo, in shipping containers or through the international mail system.
Just this week, an organised crime syndicate that imported ice worth $115 million, hidden in timber shipped from Africa, was smashed by Australian Federal Police agents.
A new Australian Criminal Intelligence Commission report also reveals it is the mail system that Australian athletes and other users of image and performance enhancing drugs (PIEDs) are using to feed their illegal habit.
ACIC chief executive Chris Dawson told the Herald Sun the trend for Australians to try to improve their body image through the use of illegal drugs was a real and growing concern.
“There is a significant an increasing demand for PIEDs,” he said.
The ACIC’s Illicit Drug Data Report shows that of the 7381 seizures of PIEDs in Australia during the past year, 86.9 per cent of them were from the international mail system.
“PIEDs are primarily marketed to young males and athletes for consumption, with the World Anti-Doping Agency reporting that steroid abuse is increasing among young athletes,” the ACIC report said.
“China is a major source for PIEDs, which are either diverted from legitimate sources or manufactured illicitly in clandestine laboratories.
“The Department of Immigration and Border Protection continues to disrupt the movement of PIEDs into Australia.
“The number of PIED detections at the Australian border increased 7.2 per cent this reporting period, from 6885 in 2013-14 to 7381 in 2014-15.
“Of the 7381 PIED detections in 2014-15, 76.6 per cent were steroids and 23.4 per cent were hormones”.
The ACIC drug report also reveals that 77 per cent of the 3479 ice and amphetamine seizures in Australia in 2014-15 were in parcels posted to Australia from around the world.
Mr Dawson said organised crime groups around the world were choosing Australia as a key market to smuggle drugs to because Australians were big drug users who were prepared to pay a lot more for drugs than users elsewhere in the world.
“There is no doubt that Chinese organised crime groups are a large part of the market, but they are by no means the only group,” he said.
AFP commissioner Andrew Colvin yesterday said Australia would remain a target for international criminal networks due to its “wealthy status”.
“The AFP has recently recommitted to close working relationships with China, Vietnam and Cambodia to address the shared threat of transnational and organised crime,” he said.
“These partnerships provide significant value for Australian law enforcement in terms of our understanding of concealment methods, trafficking routes and syndicates facilitating narcotic imports into Australia.”
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kita tak bole ikut cara filipin...kene kowtow dgn beijing...lau x sapa nak beli utang2 1mdb??? |
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brownstone replied at 26-8-2016 10:53 AM
kita tak bole ikut cara filipin...kene kowtow dgn beijing...lau x sapa nak beli utang2 1mdb???
...yuppp, tsmbahan pula partai kuminis China kan partai kembar Umno, sehati sejiwa gitew |
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... Berapa puluh juta si Kuok sumbang kat umno pun kita tak tau, kan ..tu pasal sonyap aje tak berkutik |
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tak derrr hal maaaa, asal dia tak export & support lagi komunis nya kat malaysia, kira ok daaaa, benda dah settle, banyak dah mati katak kat hutan....
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Tuuuu zaman dia belum piiii cium pipi sama itu keluarga raja dadah Myanmar maaaa.....
dah kaya gilerrr punn nak pi jv dengan keluarga raja dadah apa pasal daaaa, apa punya species low class daaaaa.....
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Beijing yang kena tingkat usaha nak benteras benda niii dalam negara mereka & kat sempadan2 mereka dekat2 Myanmar etc,masih tak lenyap2 lagi walaupun dah banyak mampus kena hukum.....
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Edited by dcruins at 26-8-2016 11:26 AM
Dah tau keluarga raja dadah pun masih sanggup nak JV ke???profit profit profit berapa punya banyak profit daaaaa you enjoy, masih tak cukup kaya ke untuk cari profit guna jalan lurus??selamberrr jerrrr join dengan keluarga raja heroin Asia yg kena blacklist kat Amerika etc sejak sekian lama.... 
quote menarik tentang Robert Kuok & keluarga raja dadah Myanmar...
The World Bank Is Supposed to Help the Poor. So Why Is it Bankrolling Oligarchs?The bank's private investment arm is increasingly chasing profits at the expense of its anti-poverty mission.
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A mile north of the chaotic heart of downtown Rangoon, where electrical wires dangle haphazardly overhead and street vendors hawk roasted pig intestines, sits an upscale complex of 240 luxury residences overlooking the iconic Shwedagon Pagoda and a serene man-made lake. Marketed to wealthy expatriates and foreign businesspeople on extended stays in Burma's bustling commercial capital, the newly built Shangri-La Serviced Apartments advertise "idyllic luxury in a modern metropolis" and amenities including a swimming pool, 24-hour private security, maids quarters, and a limousine service. Signs in the lobby inform guests that the complex now offers the Cartoon Network and yoga classes.
In 2011, Burma haltingly emerged from decades of oppressive rule by a military junta when a nominally civilian government came to power. The United States eased sanctions against the country the following year, and foreign investors rushed into this resource-rich frontier market. The influx of wealthy expats formed a ready-made clientele for the Shangri-La, where apartments rent for as much as $7,000 a month. In a country where about half the population lacks electricity and there are just six physicians for every 10,000 people, Shangri-La residents enjoy luxuries that are unfathomable to the surrounding populace, including an on-call private doctor and high-speed wifi.
The apartments are part of a global business empire controlled by Malaysian billionaire Robert Kuok, one of Southeast Asia's richest men and founder of the Shangri-La chain of hotels and resorts. His family's diversified holdings extend from sugarcane plantations and real estate to one of the world's largest palm oil companies, Wilmar International. "If you have a profit you have to take it," the 92-year-old magnate recently told the Financial Times. "If you wait it will be your downfall."
Kuok first gained a foothold in Burma in the 1990s when he partnered with Steven Law, who owns the country's largest conglomerate and is the son of the late Lo Hsing Han, a notorious drug lord nicknamed the "godfather of heroin." A leaked State Department cable dubbed Law "the regime's top crony," and in 2010 the Treasury Department imposed sanctions against both father and son. Together with Law, Kuok built what is now the Sule Shangri-La hotel in Rangoon, a popular destination for the Burmese and foreign elite.
In recent years, Kuok has teamed up with a far more respectable business partner to expand his chain of luxury hotels and resorts throughout Asia: the International Finance Corporation. A branch of the World Bank, the IFC finances the private sector in developing countries, via loans and direct investments, to help meet the bank's goals of ending extreme poverty and "boosting shared prosperity." In 2009, the IFC invested $50 million in the construction of a 142-villa Shangri-La resort in the Maldives. In 2012, it sank another $50 million into Kuok's new five-star hotel in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. And in 2014, the IFC signed off on an $80 million investment in Kuok's Burma properties that backed the construction of the luxury apartment complex and a makeover at the Rangoon hotel he built with Law. It was the IFC's largest investment in Burma to date.
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mengedar dadah punya pasal, mamat dari Shanghai,China ni sampai ke Mexico berhijrah!! note $100 cash seberat 2 Tan kena jumpa ada kat rumah satu ketika dulu, nak extradite ke Mexico ke atau bawa balik China punnnnn, silap haribulan kena sedia keranda gak....
bank yang urus cuci2 ni semestinya HSBC, gang2 cuci2 macam Standard Chartered laaa katakannnnn...
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Zhenli Ye Gon, who had 2 tonnes of US$100 bills in his home, faces extradition to Mexico on drug charges
PUBLISHED : Friday, 26 August, 2016, 3:31am
http://www.scmp.com/news/world/united-states-canada/article/2009179/chinese-mexican-man-accused-drug-trafficking-could
A Chinese-Mexican businessman accused of drug trafficking, whose house infamously contained a mountain of cash weighing 2 tonnes, could be handed over by US authorities to Mexican authorities as early as next week as he has nearly exhausted his legal options, ending a years-long extradition battle, his lawyer told Reuters.
Zhenli Ye Gon’s July 2007 arrest in the United States and the seizure of US$205 million in cash at his Mexico City home several months earlier, played a role in high-profile money laundering investigations by US authorities at the British banking giant HSBC and the Las Vegas Sands Corp. casino company. The discovery of the money, almost entirely consisting of US$100 bills, along with a few pesos and Hong Kong dollars, was hailed as the biggest cash seizure in drug enforcement history.
US prosecutors charged Ye Gon, the former owner of the now defunct Mexican pharmaceutical wholesaler Unimed Pharm Chem, with importing chemicals that cartels allegedly used to produce the illegal drug methamphetamine. Ye Gon’s attorney, Gregory Smith, says his client was a legitimate businessman.
The case collapsed in 2009 after key witnesses recanted or refused to testify, according to court records. Since then, Ye Gon has been imprisoned in a Virginia jail, held on the basis of an extradition request from Mexico, where he faces charges of drug trafficking and money laundering.
Ye Gon’s attorney Gregory Smith, has fought extradition, arguing in court that Ye Gon would likely be tortured or killed if he returns to Mexico. Earlier this month, Ye Gon, 53, all but exhausted his legal options when a federal appeals court in Richmond, Virginia rejected a bid to have his extradition reconsidered.
The court ruled that it could not interfere with the decision of the US State Department, which decided last year that Ye Gon should be handed over to Mexico.
John Kirby, a State Department spokesman, declined to comment on the case, but said that before deciding to extradite someone, the US government must be satisfied an individual would not be tortured and would receive a fair trial.
In a last ditch effort, Smith said in an interview he will ask the US Supreme Court for an emergency stay of the extradition next week. But unless the Supreme Court immediately intervenes, US authorities could put Ye Gon on a plane to Mexico, Smith said.
A Justice Department spokesman said that if there is no further court mandated delay, the United States can move forward with the extradition. Ye Gon is a Chinese national born in Shanghai with Mexican citizenship.
Mexico’s foreign ministry declined to comment.
Smith has argued that media accounts of Ye Gon cooperating with US authorities, which his previous attorneys have denied, as well as his claims that the US$205 million found in his house belonged to Mexican politicians, will make him a target of violence in Mexico. 
In court papers, Smith also cites two co-defendants of Ye Gon’s who have both said in sworn statements that they were tortured in Mexican custody.
“There is a very serious risk he will be tortured or killed in prison to the point where I’m losing sleep over it,” Smith said in an interview.
Ye Gon, in jail in Virginia, could not be reached for comment.
Court documents said that in 2004 his company, Unimed Pharm Chem, had become the third largest importer in Mexico of pseudoephedrine. The chemical is commonly used as a nasal decongestant and can be used to manufacture methamphetamine.
The March 2007 raid of Ye Gon’s mansion led to a money laundering investigation of the Las Vegas Sands Corp. where Ye Gon was a high-stakes baccarat player, according to court papers. The Sands admitted it should have recognised Ye Gon’s suspicious transactions. The casino company paid US$47 million to the government as part of a 2013 settlement with the US Department of Justice.
Ye Gon’s accounts at HSBC were the subject of a broader US federal money laundering investigation of the bank, according to court papers. In 2012 HSBC agreed to a US$1.9 billion settlement with US authorities after admitting that its poor controls had allowed drug cartels to launder at least US$881 million. 
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Dah boleh tanya Robert Kuok ni, apa lagi you nak? jv dengan keluarga raja dadah pun dah, dah kaya raya, nak apa lagi.....
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$45 juta tuuuuu value, nasib baik kat Australia, kalau kena negara Duterte, kena shoot on site tuuuuu........
drug ring cina mendunia, nak lawan projek Afghanistan Amerika ke tuuu, filosofi nak jadi kuasa besar kena jual dadah untuk fund black ops terrorism & bla bla bla ke tuuuuu.....
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That's one expensive getaway! Chinese man spent $4,500 on a TAXI from Sydney to Melbourne to flee police investigating a $45m drug ring - who arrested him anyway and flew him back to face court
23:30 GMT, 12 August 2016
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3736158/Chinese-national-spent-4-500-taxi-Sydney-Melbourne-extradited-face-charges-45-million-drug-ring.html
A fourth man has been charged for his part in the alleged Sydney ice syndicate, after he fled the city in a taxi to Melbourne that cost him $4,500.
The 28-year-old Chinese national was arrested in Melbourne on Friday before being extradited to Sydney by detectives from the Redfern Region Enforcement Squad.
Police arrested three men in July and seized almost 90kg of methylamphetamine or 'ice' with an estimated street value of almost $45 million
The Chinese man is said to have fled Sydney on July 23 after police made the other three arrests, and warrant was also issued for his arrest.
He allegedly fled the centre of Sydney in a taxi, before extending the fare and getting the driver to take him to Melbourne, which cost nearly $4,500.
The 28-year-old arrived in Sydney on Friday afternoon, before being taken to Botany Bay Police Station.
He was charged with supplying large commercial quantities of a prohibited drug.
He was refused bail and is will face Parramatta Local Court on Saturday.
The three other men were charged after police stopped a 26-year-old man in Thomas Street in Haymarket on July 22 for talking on his phone while driving, where a search of his car uncovered 3kg of ice.
A 30-year-old man carrying a briefcase on Canberra Street in St Johns Park was stopped the following day, and police found another 10kg of ice.
At 8pm that same day police executed a search warrant on a house in Canberra Street, St Johns Park, seizing $1.4 million in cash and a arresting a 21-year-old man.
The three men have since been charged and their matters remain before the court.
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this is interesting really...somebody has learnt something from the Opium War ...hahaha |
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Ayooooo, susah mau cari makan kaaaa kat Taiwan ketika ni bawah parti DPP sampai mau ke Malaysia laaa,Philippines laaaa jual itu dadah??? sampai ke China Post berita ni keluar....... ,
you guysss piii jadi tentera Taiwan maaaa, boleh defend kalau itu big blother China korang mau langgar you punya negalaaaa...
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Three Taiwanese arrested in drug bust in Malaysia
CNA
August 25, 2016, 12:13 am TWN
http://www.chinapost.com.tw/taiwan/foreign-affairs/2016/08/25/476561/Three-Taiwanese.htm
TAIPEI--Three Taiwanese and three Malaysian nationals were arrested in Malaysia on Aug. 19 in a joint drug bust operation by Taiwanese and Malaysian authorities, Taiwan's Investigation Bureau said Wednesday.
The six suspects were arrested in Kuala Lumpur and the State of Selangor, where local authorities seized 42.5 kilograms of amphetamine, one vehicle used to commit the crime, and illegal gains of over US$1,770, according to the bureau.
The amount of amphetamine seized could have been used by 1.06 million people, the bureau said.
The bureau said the drug raid was a result of intelligence sharing between authorities in the two countries.
Since 2005, the bureau and Malaysian police have jointly cracked 10 cases of transnational drug smuggling, and have seized a total of 11.2 million tablets of erimin, 599 kilograms of nimetazepam, 252 kg of amphetamine, 118 kg of ketamine, 40 kg of heroin and 2,225 tablets of MDMA, the bureau said.
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Kena tanya bank HSBC niii......
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muka2 ah beng Taiwan & China bersatu jual dadah yg kena tangkap kat Boracay(kira macam Pulau Bali versi Pinoy laaa kata kannn.....)
Published 9:06 PM, August 24, 2016
http://www.rappler.com/nation/144099-boracay-drug-den-suspects-charges
Charged for violating Section 7 of Article II of Republic Act 9165 or the Comprehensive Dangerous Acts of 2002 for visiting a drug den were"
- Lin Szu Wei, 32
- Shau Wei Hu, 30
- Tian You Jhou, 26
- Shao Wei Zeng, 25
- Guo Siou Hong, 25
- Chia Hui Sun, 25
- Yu Ting Lien, 34
- Wei Chieh Weng, 29
- Jhih Hong Chen, 26
- Hsiao Chun Huang, 27
- Yu Lung Fan, 29
- Ching Ching Chang, 25
- His Ao Chu, 23
- Shuang Chuan, 22 from Taiwan.
Police also arrested 4 Taiwanese women. These were:
- Yung Chun Wang, 23
- Pei Yu Wu, 23
- Yuan Shun Chou, 27
- Li Yin Lo, 23.
Chinese nationals charged by the police were:
- Honghua Zhou, 25
- Zonglong He, 29
- Feng Shuang Han, 32
- Chun Gong, 29
- Hui Zeng, 29
- Juan Wang, 28
- Yuling Zhong, 23.
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Post time 26-8-2016 10:03 AM
变色卡
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